During the initial days in Casablanca and Tangier, the delegation combined institutional meetings, business contacts, and visits to leading companies, as explained by the provincial institution. This agenda is allowing for on-the-ground verification of the country's "potential" as a destination for internationalization.

In Casablanca, the agenda included a meeting with the General Confederation of Moroccan Enterprises (CGEM) and the Moroccan Association for the Automotive Industry and Trade (AMICA), as well as a gathering at the Spanish Chamber of Commerce and the Economic and Commercial Office, with the participation of the Economic and Commercial Counselor from the Spanish Embassy and representatives from the local financial and institutional fabric.

In Tangier, the delegation visited leading industrial plants such as Stellantis and Renault, in addition to holding meetings with the Spanish Chamber of Commerce in Tangier and the Regional Investment Center (CRI). In Casablanca, the GIMAS Association, which brings together the Moroccan aeronautical and space sector, and the Irizar plant were also visited.

The mission is confirming opportunities in several strategic sectors of the Moroccan economy. In the automotive sector, Morocco "is consolidating as an industrial hub oriented towards export, with a structured supply chain and strong demand for components, automation, and industrial services," they noted. In aeronautics, the development of specialized clusters and the presence of large international groups generate opportunities in aerostructures, wiring, and precision machining. In the food sector, the growth of domestic demand drives industrialization and the need for machinery and process solutions. Meanwhile, the textile sector "maintains a strong position in flexible and fast production oriented towards Europe," with opportunities in machinery and digitalization.